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Is the debit in or out?
Borrow is an account, borrow is an account.

I. Accounting:

1, debit

(1) For assets and expenses (such as cash, bank deposits, materials, fixed assets, accounts receivable, management expenses, main business costs, etc.). ), "borrowing" means adding;

(2) For liabilities, owners' equity and income subjects (such as accounts payable, long/short-term loans, main business income, paid-in capital, profits for this year, etc.). ), "borrowing" is subtraction.

2. In the balance of payments account, debit refers to items that reduce the foreign exchange stock, such as imports.

II. Lender:

1. For liabilities, owners' equity and income subjects (such as accounts payable, long/short-term loans, main business income, paid-in capital, current year's profit, etc.). ), "borrow" means addition.

For assets and expense accounts (such as cash, bank deposits, materials, fixed assets, receivables, management expenses, main business costs, etc.). ), "loan" means deduction;

2. Accounting entries:

Taking cash and bank deposits as the standard, loans are the outflow of funds. For example:

(1) When purchasing office supplies, the funds are borrowed: management expenses-office expenses * *, and the loans are cash * *;

(2) When selling products, funds flow in by borrowing: cash/bank deposit * *, and lending: income from main business * *. The lender is paying, and the lender records the source of funds.